Arcade galleries in Brussels: Difference between revisions
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==References== |
==References== |
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* [https://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Winkelgalerijen_in_Brussel Some information comes from the Dutch Wikipedia] |
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* {{nl}}[http://www.brusselnieuws.be/nl/nieuws/hortagalerij-van-centraal-station-ingehuldigd About the Horta Gallery] |
* {{nl}}[http://www.brusselnieuws.be/nl/nieuws/hortagalerij-van-centraal-station-ingehuldigd About the Horta Gallery] |
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* {{nl}}[http://www.galerieravenstein.com/nl/index.php/template-info History about Ravenstein] |
* {{nl}}[http://www.galerieravenstein.com/nl/index.php/template-info History about Ravenstein] |
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Revision as of 07:15, 11 April 2016
The shopping galleries in Brussels, is are multiple series of covered walkways in the center of the capital city of Belgium. The galleries are pedestrian streets which shops are situated and equipped with a glass roof.
History
Most of these gallerie passages were built in the first half of the 19th century. Brussels has about 50 passages around 1850, of which a few still exist.
List of Arcade galleries in Brussels
| Name | Construction finished | Image |
|---|---|---|
| Bortier Gallery | 1847 | 
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| Center Gallery | 1952 | 
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| Horta Gallery | Officialy designed by Victor Horta, but re opened in 2009. | 
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| Galeries Royales Saint-Hubert | 1846 | 
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| Northern Passage | 1882 | 
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| Galleries Ravenstein | 1958 | 
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